| 1. |
IBM and Partners Load the Guns in Europe (3 Pages)
by R. Krause
Sep 21, 2000
Abstract : IBM has launched a service provider initiative in Europe, a move that underlines the growing trend to 'coopetition' behavior among service providers and technology partners; however, it will be on a scale much vaster than the one-on-one relationships that have been the vogue for the past couple of years. The implications of a partnership between a legacy giant and emerging new players are worldwide.
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| 2. |
RedPrairie to Spread Across Europe through LIS Acquisition Part Three: User Recommendations (3 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Apr 30, 2004
Abstract : The integration offered by enterprise resource planning (ERP) vendors should not be unjustifiably overweighed at the expense of RedPrairieﾒs functional breadth and depth and its domain expertise. Existing RedPrairie customers should evaluate the remaining portions of the combined product suites in search for additional value, such as 3PLs wishing to widen services beyond a mere carriage.
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| 3. |
RedPrairie to Spread Across Europe through LIS Acquisition Part Two: Market Impact (3 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Apr 29, 2004
Abstract : It is becoming increasingly important for supply chain execution (SCE) suppliers to have global implementation and service capabilities, while multinational user companies conversely benefit from working with global application providers. Now, the two merged vendors, RedPrairie Corporation and LIS, should have the critical mass and geographical breadth necessary to better serve the needs of their global customers, with local, multilingual support, and to compete for an ever-increasing number of multi-modal transport, multinational engagements.
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| 4. |
RedPrairie to Spread Across Europe through LIS Acquisition Part One: Event Summary (4 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Apr 28, 2004
Abstract : A consolidation within the warehouse management systems/ supply chain execution market, which many pundits had long been predicting, but had hardly taken place for various reasons, finally seems to be happening.
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| 5. |
ERP Getting a New Breath of Fresh Air in Europe (3 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Dec 25, 2000
Abstract : According to silicon.com, a leading European IT TV News Service, European companies are realizing the importance of customer oriented ERP applications and are set to dramatically increase their investment in related projects over the next two years.
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| 6. |
Europe's Mobile 'ONE' Selects InfoSpace for New Wireless Internet Services (3 Pages)
by P. Hayes
May 2, 2000
Abstract : Once a user has logged onto his/her home page he/she will be able to gain instant access to Calendaring, Address Books, Instant Messaging and access to user specific account information
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| 7. |
Do Chinese Enterprises Really Need MES and WMS? (6 Pages)
by Nelson M. Nones
Jul 23, 2005
Abstract : Despite rapid industrialization in China and other developing countries, most manufacturing execution systems (MES) and warehouse management systems (WMS) are found in North America, Western Europe, and Japan. These systems have made extraordinary productivity gains possible in the West. However, Chinese manufacturers require a new generation of MES and WMS capabilities to boost their productivity.
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| 8. |
IQMS Prospers by Helping Enterprises Work Smarter (5 Pages)
by P.J. Jakovljevic
Apr 4, 2005
Abstract : IQMS has certainly succeeded in helping hundreds of midsized plastic processors and other repetitive manufacturers increase their 'collective intelligence quotient' through the fully functional EnterpriseIQ. IQMS has expanded throughout Europe and Asia, and believes with its service policy, it can continue to expand in the fiercely competitive global market.
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| 9. |
Do Chinese Enterprises Really Need MES and WMS? (7 Pages)
by Nelson M. Nones
Dec 21, 2004
Abstract : Despite rapid industrialization in China and other developing countries, most MES and WMS are found in North America, Western Europe, and Japan. These systems have made extraordinary productivity gains possible in the West. However, Chinese manufacturers require a new generation of MES and WMS capabilities to boost their productivity.
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